The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

CBDABVILLX HEBALD, FRIDAY, DBOSMBKR IX IN I Club andSodalActivities v n f f awe *nd daughter, INSTALLATION OF Mrs. Gsftel Patton and her daughter, Miss Frances Patton, have moved to i 0 . E. S. OFFICERS Xenia and are residing in the Rock- 1 -------- let Apts-, 189 W, Market St. Mrs,* annual InataDatlon of officers Frame's home here has been rented to for 9 edarwilIe Chapter, No. 418, 0 . E. Mr, and Mrs. J . L, Snypp, who moved ®’ w'd b®lirid in the Masonic Temple, from the Gillilan property op Bridge ,Mond«yi December 15th a t 7:30 P. M. St., this -week, " i Mrs. Neile Creswell will be. install- — - in ----- — i n? officer; Mrs. Kathryn Masters will Mrs. J. Robert Bryson, Xenia, h a s11* ^ " 11? 8 m“vs1,#L ' . been named County Farmer Field !. A * as*:el'n Stars are invited to at* tend. 1942 Dues are due. . KATHRYN ORR, W. M Woman fo r the AAA office in Xenia, to speak before schools, women’s groups and civic organizations in sup­ port of the New Deal farm crop con­ trol plan. The Boy and Girl Scout annual Christmas party will* be held Thurs­ day evening, December 16 in the high school gym a t 7:30." Each Scout please bring a toy- to fill our Christmas baskets. Anyone having toys, please call the Scouts, ADA STORMONT, Secy. SUNNYSIDE CHRISTMAS PARTY AT EDWARDS HOME WED. I . Leslie Stormont, son of H, K. Stor­ mont, has been granted a leave of ab­ sence from his duties at Wright Field, Dayton, and has entered the Ohio In­ stitute of Aeronautics a t Columbus, Ohio," for special training. The annual Christmas dinner of the Woman's Club was held Thursday evening, December 11 a t the parlors of the United Presbyterian Church. fciiimiiiMmmiMmoiitiuiiiiMiuiiiiiitumMmiiiiMiHiiU'ii C O Z Y THEATRE Twenty^guegts and members of the Sunnyside, Club were entertained Wed­ nesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Edwards when a turkey dinner, was. served. The tables were decorated in, keeping .with the Christ- mas season. Following the dinner and exchange of gifts- bridge was enjoyed: Prizes were awarded Mrs. Chester Murphy, Mr. Harley Davis, Mr. Amos Frame and Mr. William Marshall, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Aden Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Nagley, Mr, and Mrs, Herman Stormont, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Frame, Mrs. Esta Wil­ liams and Mr. William Marshall, Ce- „ [darvilie; Mr. and Mrs, Chester Pres- 7.. !ton and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Reed, | Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy | near Xenia, and-Mr. and Mrs. Harley I Davis, Troy, formerly of Cedarville. The asset masting will be held Janu­ ary 10 a t the’home of Miss Josephine Randall, near Cedarville, with Miss Carrie Rife as assistant hostess. RESEARCH CLUB MEMBERS HOLD CHRISTFAS PARTY, FRI. Some forty members of the Re­ search Club with guests enjoyed the annual Christmas banquet last Fri­ day night in the United Presbyterian Church dining room. The decorations were white tapers with sprays of holly tastefully arranged on the tables. Tables were arranged Y-shaped with a gaily-decorated Christmas tree a t the head., , Gifts were - exchanged around the tree, Folowing the dinner, members re­ sponded to roll call by explaining how Christmas is .observed in other coun­ tries. Mr. A. I. Ault led group sing­ ing of Christmas carols and Mjiss Glenna Basore, of the Cedarville Col­ lege/faculty, read a Christmas story. “The Drum Goes Dead,” by Bess Streeter Aldrich. Mrs. Frank, Bird read the history of- the carol, “Silent Night” and thiuprogram closed with the dub singingthe, carol, ; Mrs* H, A. Remhard was in charge of the dinner arrangement, which was. served by the Ladies’ Aid of the Church. Mrs. Meryl Stormont was in charge of the program. The Red .Chro*ri&wiit* group will meet in the Home Skenomlos room a t the high school on Tbtrwdhy, Novem­ ber 18, a t 1:30 P. M, Skirt*, rompers, and yarn for knitting will be avail­ able. " For Sale—9-room frame house, furnace, large lot, good garage. John Johnson property, Miller street near railroad. John Johnson, Peoria, Ohio, R. R. 1. *■ * '8-Sx Pvt. James H. Hanna, who is with the Transport Squadron, Air Corps, Patterson Field, spent two days with his parents, Mr. and |Jrs. Arthur Han­ na, on a short furlough: ’ Mrs. Dorothy Wright, who accom­ panied her mother, Mrs, Harry Thomas of .this place and Mrs. John Iryin of Jkmestown. to Hollywood, Fla,, two weeks ago, returned home Tuesday. She came north from Miami to Philadelphia by boat, and by rail from there home except for a visit in Baltimore. MISS RUSSELL DEAD Miss Abbie Russell, aged 83, died., at the Presbyterian Home in Sidney, 0., Saturday, Dec. 6. She was the daughter of Rev. Moses Russell, for­ mer pastor of the Clifton Presby­ terian Church. The funeral was held in Sidney, Monday, with burial in Clif­ ton Cemetery. | MRS. PAUL ORR HOSTESS V *TO CEDAR CLIFF CHAP. D. A. R. = F ri. a n d S a t., D ec, 12-13 s § Robert Yojung—Fejix Bressart | “MARRIED BACHELOR” | News—Our Gang Comedy | Sun . a n d M on ., D ec . 14-15 | Melvyn Douglas—Ruth Ramsey | I “OUR WIFE” J | Fox News—Cartoon. | § W e d . a n d T h u r s ., D ec . 17 -18 | | Bud Abbott—Lou Costello | | “HOLD THAT GHOST”' *j i Also Selected Short Subjects 1 | Mrs. Paul Orr entertained members | of the Cedar Clift’ Chapter; D. A. R. at | her 'home Tuesday ,evening for' a | Christmas meeting, Mrs. M. J. Bahin | was in charge of the program, S Group singing of Christmas carols,- | directed by Mrs. Bahin, was enjoyed | and Mrs. Bahin reviewed a Christmas jj story, “The Tranquil Beast.” Mrs. Fred Dobbins, regent,- presid­ ed and current, events on national de­ fense were reviewed by Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Donald F. Kyle read a poem "Our Approved Schools.” The chapter voted to send a box of used clothing SiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiuMiiMiinHiiiiMHiMminiHiiuimiim. LEAVE FOR CAMP KNOX Lawrence Milton, Carmine Harris and Howard Harding, colored draftees leave here Saturday, for induction in­ to the army at Camp Knox. The new president of the Greene County Medical Society elected last Thursday is Dr. W. T. Ungard. Dr. H. C.- Schick, Xenia, vice president; Dr., Roger C. Henderson, secretary- treasurer, succeeding Dr. Donald F. Kyle of this place. The board of cen­ sors is composed of Dr. Ritenour, of Jamestown; Dr. B. R. McClellan, of Xenia, and Dr. G.'W. Miller, Osborn. *1 NEST a t Lowest * PRICES RADIOS Philco and Westing- house ..... ...,$14.D5 and Up Philco Recording Player ..$14.95 Wall Placques- Fruit Placques.......39c to $1.39 Door Chimes from ........ $1.25-Up TELECHRON CLOCKS .. Mantle Clocks..... $9.95 to $12.50 Desk Clocks..... ..... $3,50 to $5.95 Alarm Clocks ...__$2.95 to $4.95 Kitchen Clocks ......$3.50 to $4.95 * r - f ttM ru tg Y%‘ LAMPS Floor, Indirect, 6-7 Way 5 Styles..................... $10.90 Up Fluorescent Lamps ....... .,..$15.95 I. E. S. Study Lamp ....... $3.95 Pin-Up Lamps ..... ..$1.25 to $2.5C Bed Lamps — ..$1.10-$1. Boudior Lamps .........—...•......,$1. Desk Lamps.................... $1.00 Spinet Battery. (Sol. Brass) $1.00 Fluorescent Desk ........... ......$6.95 Fluorescent Bed .... $3.95 Flashlights, Com. ....59c to $1.00 i t Linens, Imported—Bridge Sets Guest Totveis, Table Scarfs $1.00 Up Pottery—Chop plates, Cookie Jars, Baking Dish, Water Pitcher, iMarmalade Jar, Salt, Peppers, Creamers, Sugars, 50c, $1.00, $1.75 Relish Dishes— Salad, Fruit Juices, Cake Servers 89c to $1.50 Wooden Novelties—What-Nots Boxes, Door Knockers, Book Ends, Salts, Peppers, Nail Finders, Napkin, Cord, Hold­ ers; Smoker Sets 29c to $1.50 Metalcraft—What-Nots, Pend­ ant. Brackets, Stands, Flower Stands 35c to $1.00 Brass, Imported — Elephant Bells, Bud Variks 50c to $1.25 Aluminum (Hammered) Candy Dish, Serving Tray, Nut Dish $1.25 to $1.50 Electrical Applianes I R O N S Pants Presser Hair Dryer .--- Westinghousc - __ $2.95 to 9.75 Other Irons —- __$1.50 to $6.95 Hot Plates —« „_$1.75 to $8.95 Glo Heater $1.9.7 ____$1.00 to $2.00 ....................... $5.95 1Westinghouse Sweeper § I Combination ..........,....$58.90 f ...................................iiiint.iinimiiiiiimititmiiiiiiui? EASY WASHERS Ironing Boards, Steel Braced Koraseal Pads . . . —-—«*—— ___________ $3.95 ------------ ...$2.69 Cory Brewers-----.------ $2.95 to $4.25 Westinghouse Brewers ----- $5.45 Westinghouse Percolators------ $8.75 Silex Coffee Makers---------------$4.95 Westinghouse Toaster ._ ...-_.-$3.95 Toastbr, Pop-up -------- . . .—. —$9.95 Toasters ----- —$1.75 Food Mixer ....-..$17 .95 Sandwich Grill —. . . . — . . . . —----- .— -— $1.75 to $5.50 Waffle Irons —---------------------------------------- ----- $4.50 Food Warmer . . . . . . — —. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - $ 2 . 5 0 Make-Up Mirror . — ,---- .--------------—. —$1.75 to $6.75 I Waffle Iron Tray S e t..................$8.50 TREE DECORATIONS Lights, Wreaths, CandolierS, Ornaments, Icicle Tinsel—Wrapping Paper, Seals, Ribbons, Cards, | Sandwich Tray S o t .......... .......,$8.50 | ‘Pop Corn Tray S e t................ ,.,...$4.60 imimiifiHiififiimiMHmilttiittinmilimlittiHtiHHtiiitmtimiMiHimiiinittiim Mrs. David Reynolds entertained the Wesleyan Service Guild Monday evening a t the home of her mother, Mrs. G. H. Hartman. Guests were en­ tertained a t a “covered dish” dinner and Mrs—Fred Townsley , was guest speaker. She presented an interesting review of the book, “pod’s Raven.” •IIIM IIItlliM im im M M IIIIIM M ItM IIIU H Itfriillllim iM M PtIM atlllM I CLIFTON NEWS f By Miss Glenna Stein - § m iin iim iia iiM iiiiiiiiiiiiim im iiiiiifH tiiiiiim iitiiiiiiifiM iiiiii' Mr. and Mrs, Azel D. Rowe, Clif­ ton, arS announcing the coming mar­ riage of theirdaughter, Miss Betty, to Mr. Raymond McNeal, Trotwood, O, The wedding will be ppen and is to be held in the Clifton U. P. Church, De­ cember 27 a t 7:30 P. XL Rev. Ross McNeal, father of the bridegroom- elect and pastor of the Congregational Christian Churph, Trotwood, 'and Rev. E. O. Ralston, pastor of the Clifton church, will officiate. Both of the con­ tracting parties are graduates of Ce­ darville College. Miss.Rqw.e is a teach­ er in the grade schools; Mr. MicNeal teaches at Verona, Preble county. Miss. Abigail Russell who died' at the Presbyterian Home, in Sidney was brought here Monday for burial. Miss Russell spent most of her life in Clif­ ton, hqr father being pastor of the Presbyterian church a number of years ago. Dr. H. C. Messenger is delegate^to and new toysand games'to Crossnore the annual convention of the Ohio School, Grossnore, N. C. “ - State Medical Association next year. A salad course-was served by Mrs. Dr. Harold' E. Ray-gave a lecture on Orr, assisted by Mrs. Lewis “McDor* “Diseases of the Eye” which was il- man, Selma. ■*■>■■ * lustrated with colored pictures, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Corry of Athens are announcing the birth of a son at the home of Mrs. Corry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston ■of near West Liberty. *•>- MERCER COUNTY COURT ENJOINS AAA BOARD i : The Common Pleas Chart in. Mercer County, ■Wednesday^ -.enjoined .th e ' AAA, the members. oYlthe Ohio agri­ cultural conservation committee and their successors in office by an injunc­ tion from collecting the 49c penalty- on a list of farmers as plaintiffs. Farmers in Mercer county who have paid the penalty are to file personal suits against AAA board members ; for return of the money- THE SHIRT OF SHIRTS FASHIONED TO FIT AND FIT TO FASHION f t P ICK ER ING E L E C T R IC CEDARVILLE, OHIO Packages wrapped a t Request, Small Charge Select Early, Use Our Lay-Away Plan SHIRTS II it’s a SHAPELY, you know it •nswara all Hie questions that you might nkl Neatnerii... .pitch*, permanent (it all over because SHAPELY tailoring follow* the tine* of your body. STYLE-COMFORT LONG-WEARING FABRICS that you’ll really enjoy. Sanforizid-thrunk (won't ehrink even I*) Once you've wdrn SHAPELY, you'll Insist: upon SHAPELY. Nationally accepted * Naturally I favorite $1.79 M cD o rm an ’s «, So. Detroit Sb Xenia VariedDIefcfor Soil W ill Restore Fertility A well-rounded diet of plant food* for undernourished soils, rather than dependence on a single “cure-all” tor restoring fertility, was urged by the Middle West Soil Improvement committee in a recent statement. “Many farmers believe that al­ falfa, clover, soybeans and other legumes are the one and only pre­ scription for building a healthy soil,” the statement points .out, “The value pf legumes in crop ro­ tation should nof.be underestimated. But by themselves they are not a panacea for soil ills. To be effec­ tive, they must be accompanied by adequate amounts of phosphorus and potash.” The benefits from legumes lie in their ability to deposit nitrbgen in the soil, But if farmers continually Increase the. nitrogen and neglect the phosphorus and potash require­ ments, they will have a soil top- heavy in-one form of plant food and Woefully lacking in the others. The results of oyer-emphasis on one type of plant food a t the ex­ pense of others is evident in grain crops which follow nitrogen-build­ ing crops, Lodging, over-develop­ ment of straw and under-develop- mentjof grain are common forms of damage. “Nitrogen, phosphorus and potash ire all vital, but each must contrib­ ute its benefits In co-operation with the others. Some land requires more Of one fertilizer element than an­ other. The average farmer can de­ termine the needs of his soil by con­ sultation- with his county agent or agronomists of his state college or experiment . station. .They ars equipped to make specific sugges­ tions eoncernipg officially* recom- mended' fertilizer analyses adapted to various soils and crops.’'. 8kUi»»fll)»IinMW1Uf!»!i^lUI»fWH*Ujtt|pfl GLADSTONE AND GRAPEGROVE NEWS By Mrs, John R. Irwin | IH|IIW>HlllWHlMUI»l<IIIIHMH|H|HHWIBtIIIMllHIM||M(IHMllll The Latjiea Aid Society of the Grape Grove Church a t Chrtotf wet a t the home of Mrs. Jesse Taylor last Thurs­ day, Mrs, Arlo Cummings, president, had charge of the business meeting and Mrs, Loren Rogers and Mrs. Ralph Cummings had charge of the program. It was a Christmas meeting, WANTED LUNG SUFFERS TO TRY Lower’s Prscription —For— Bronchitis, Asthma, Bevere Coughs and Colds Especially wonderful for that caugh -that causes worry. Don't delay. Sold By BROWN'S DRUG STORE Manufactured by C. Lower, Chemist,. Marion, Ohio >Ul REGARDLESS OF THE SHIRT YOU BUY IT WILL BE PROUD TO WEAR A $ e tu c America's stnariesf ties . . * pat­ terns end fabrics in good teste . . . colors that complement ad clothes end accessories. Remem­ ber—include several Beau BrummeN Tie! for each men on your list. They're reedy smart. T t & V & M ' j | j • / V M cD o rm an ’s 8 So. Detroit St, Mr. and Mrs- Arlo Cummings and family had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ward SekaUr of Selmaj Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rowand, and daughter of South Solon;- Mr, and Mrs. Dutch Glover*and children, o f New Moorefield, and Mrs. Cumming’a mother, Mrs, Lulu Beekman. ’ Miss Philena Matthews and her mother, Mrs* 'Mary Matthews, and Mrs. Raymond Fletcher and1daughter Phylis, motored to Lexington, Ken­ tucky, Sunday, £H!J|U3t*rGOD jl & Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Warridp, 19(39 A- X> Evening Sendee, Tt39 P , M. Prayer Service Thursday evening, 7:30 P. M. AU Welcome, Mrs. Joe Reisinger returned home from Florida, where she had' been spending a few weeks, Mrs. S. W. Shoemaker and daugh­ ters, Edna and Celia called j>n Mr, and Mrs. John Irwin, Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller spent Sunday with M!r, and Mrs. I. W.'Mil- ler. Mika. Ruth Patton spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Pauline Irwin. Synthetic"Resin- Proves Control for Red Spider BERKELEY.—An unexpected lab­ oratory discovery made during in­ vestigation of an entirely unrelated subject at the University of Cali­ fornia college of agriculture has re­ sulted in discovery of a new weapon tor use in controlling red spider. Red spider attacks hundreds ol different plants grown both in the greenhouse and in the field. The new insecticide which has proven so effective in controlling the pest is a synthetic resin, phthalic glyceryl al- kyd resin. Drs, P. A. Ark and C. M. Tompkins of the .plant pathology di­ vision discovered its remarkable ef­ ficiency or control of red spiders. A 2 per cent solution of the resin in water applied to plants heavily infested with red spider was found to kill adults and also eggs within five days. Many of the insecticides used for control of red spider have proved ineffective. NO MORE ORDERS FOR , CDRISTMAS CARDS We are sorry to have to decline further orders for Christmas greeting _ cards but such is the case. The de- | mand has been unusual and the manu­ facturers are unable to take any more orders. V v We pay fop HORSES $4.00 .COWS f&flO of Mae end condition ■Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call / XENIA : FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges B. fi. Buchsieh, Xenia, Ohio •H llllllliH lll.lllllllW lim illlM m iH H lH lIH tlllW H IIM H H inM M J I R AW | F U R * ■ • a., ....... BEEF HIDES . | HIGHEST PRICES PAID Dealer Lota Bought S ubscribe T o T he H erald 1BENNIE SPARROW | ’ * 1 4 *- / I - | Elm Street „Cedarville* O. 5 * In order to acquaint patrons of this territory with the many jargains that are -available in local stores, Cedarville ^mer­ chants have taken items from their regular stocks and reduced prices to a minimum. Our readers will do well to read every advertisement and take advantage of these specials. Your a t­ tention is also calied to the length of time these specials are advertised for. All ads not otherwise stated are fo r ONE WEEK ONLY—From Fri. Dec. 5 -To Thurs., Dec. 11, Inclusive ........................ ..... .......................... .. S Z i> • >i AMlivlpe Any 14c Box of Breakfast Cereal CHRISTMAS CANDIES 10c SATURDAY ONLY Crouse Market S s b 's s .3 ' $ 1.00 XenSo, O. msMRlRriMsuS' ............................ i COMPLETE | |Family Policy I I Residence Liability 1 1. Residence Glass ! ] f Residence Burglary | i Complete Auto Coverage | f P. J. McCorkell | ! Insurance ^ f 1 Phono 6-1121 & 0-1881 *] T iM im itiM iiiitiH iiiitH iiiitiin im titiiM iM H iiiiin iiiitiK iM fiiH ir CHRISTMAS I CANDY CANES Jj a I |, Our Own Make of Candies j ! pla c e YOUR CHRISTMAS ! J ORDERS WITH US NOW1 j I Cedarville Bakery \ .................................... . 5 To Make A little Girl’s . | CHRISTMAS BRIGHTER j Give Her Our Regular $4-00 P e rm a n e n t Wave FOB ONLY $3.00 Bea’s Beauty Shop im illllN lllllN lH tm itH lltH IIIM lhM N vM ttlW H IM tN tH lH H lIlll One Large Oxydot and Two P. & G. Soap 27c Master’s Grocery t Phone 6-1441 Cedarville COnfarr’s Pantry S■ ^ ■ m iiiitiiiiiiiiiim iiiiititiiiiiiiM iitiiiiiiiiiM tiiitiiitiiiH M H M in iii a iiM iiM U iiitiiiiifiim iiiiiiiiM H iiiitiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM K H in m M | Men’s $25.00 I Overcoats i SPECIAL CLOSEOUT I $ 9.97 1 Home Clothing Co. I G. H. Hartman, Prop. B £9>iHwwiiiN$»wmimMMm»HmmiwMHtw»i»mgwiH»u>mmi|t DRESSER SETS From $3.50 to $15.00 Values $2.19 to $9.00 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Gilt Picture Frames $1.50,*and $2.00 Brown’s Drug Store 'ftlN N N H tlH H IIItnilllN IH tlM ItlH M H IlH H IIlM tH ttH M M lH IfM t No. 6 OhioCoal $6.0 per ton Locust Fence Posts Phhne or Gall Emmett Evilsizor Phone 6-19T1, Cedarville, O, A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE . Adair9* It. DHrritSL M i * 1k